THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963
MLUI OIIU MAIL TRIBUNE, MUDFOUD. OREGON
ME!FOftB MAIL TWBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
REMAINS ON DUTY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
State Department said Wednes
day that Otto F. Otepka would
remain on active duty as its
chief security-risk evaluator
pending final department re
view of charges against him.
Otepka was charged by the
department Sept. 23 with vio
lating State Department proce
dures in giving information on
loyalty matters to the Senate
Internal security subcommittee.
He has denied the charges.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19M
swer in your qwn words. Don't
be rushed.
4. If you err and people
often do correct yourself at
once. If you can't remember
some detail, say so. Don't bluff.
5. Tell the truth. Don't figure
which side you may help. Don't
try to sneak an answer in be
fore he can stop you. What you
might say could end in a "mis
trial." 7. If they ask you: Certainly,
you have talked to other people
about the case the lawyer,
for example; and yes, you are
receiving the lawful witness fee
to make up in part for the time
lost from your job.
Ordinarily, no one has a desire
to be a witness in a lawsuit,
but the day may come when
your testimony may be absolute-
ACCIDENT REPORTED
CENTRAL POINT - Steven
Mark Wakeman, 17, Route 1,
Box 309, Central Point, was
cited Tuesday for failure to stop
at a stop sign following a col
lision between his vehicle and
one operated by George Albert
Sharp, 46, 824 N. Riverside Ave.,
Medford, according to Central
Point police. The collision oc
curred at the intersection of
Bush Street and S. Second
Street.
EATING OUT
WASHINGTON (UPD-Meals
eaten away from home account
for about $1 out of every $4
spent on food in the na
tion, U.S. Department of Agri
culture economists report.
Fitness Clinic Is Set at Local Y
Oregon Reclamation Congress Scheduled
Quotes from the News
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
BEAUMONT, Tex. A Cuban refugee commenting on con
ditions in Cuba:
"There is not enough water in some areas and eggs are ra
tioned so strictly that only people under eight and over 65 are
allowed to eat them."
GRINNELL, Iowa - Former President Harry S. Truman in
an address to students at Grinnell College:
"These students today know more before graduation than
I did after 40 years experience."
WASHINGTON A union official commenting on the possi
bility of Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R:Ariz., as GOP standard
bearer in next year's presidential election:
"I can't think of a single labor leader who would come
out for Goldwater. That's not true of some other Republicans.'
WASHINGTON Andrew J. Biemiller, AFL-CIO legislative
director, in urging passage of President Kennedy's tax measures:
"We believe that the funds it would release would signif.cant
ly help create the additional jobs this country urgently needs.
IT'S YOUR LAW
A physical fitness clinic for
men in the Medford community
has been launched by the Med
ford YMCA as a testing pro
gram to give each man a means
of measuring his strength, flexi
bility and agility.
The clinic will be held from
Oct. 28 to Nov. 5. It will not be
a competitive event, but one
aimed at helping each man lo
cate his position in the scale of
physical fitness, according to
Ben Jensen, director of the phy
sical program.
On Oct. 28, Oct. 30, Nov! 1
and Nov. 4, the testing will be
held from noon to 1 p.m. On
Oct. 29, Oct. 31 and Nov. 5, the
testing will be from 5:15 p.m.
to 6:15 p.m.
The program is directed to
ward the development of phy
sically fit parents who can be
come good examples for their
children, who are in need of
greater physical fitness to live
successfully in a competitive so
ciety, Jensen said. It is hoped
that the program may also en
courage men to become more
active participants in athletic
games instead of just spectators.
Persons wishing more infor
mation regarding the program
are asked to telephone the phy
sical director at the Medford
YMCA, 772-6295.
CORVALLIS - The 52nd an
tion. His talk will include obser
At the Nov. 7 banquet, Don
Anptct for Law Main Drmocreey trn
nual meeting of the Oregon Rec
lamation Congress will be held
in Bend Nov. 6 to 8, according
to Marvin Shearer, Oregon State
University extension irrigation
specialist and congress secre
tary. The congress was formed to
promote conservation and devel
opment of land and water re
sources in Oregon, John Stewart,
Klamath Falls, president, noted.
Theme of this year's meeting is
"Developing Trends in Recla
mation." Trends in reclamation projects
will, be discussed by Harold Nel
son, Boise, regional director of
the U. S. Bureau of Reclama
vations on changes in water ap
plication methods, repayment
contracts and types of projects.
To Review Happenings
Dr. Emery Castle, OSU profes
sor of agricultural economics,
will discuss continued reclama
tion in the face of agricultural
surpluses. State Rep. Kessler
Cannon, Bend, will review hap
penings in the 1963 Legislature
for delegates.
Speaker at the Nov. 7 luncheon
will be LaSalle Coles, Prineville,
president of the National Recla
mation Association. He will dis
cuss reclamation projects in the
Soviet Union which he visited on
a recent tour to the USSR.
Hunter, head of University of
Oregon audio -visual services,
will present a program entitled
"The Oregon Cascades" which
features special musical effects
and colored slides. Speaker at
the concluding Friday luncheon
will be Dick Turner, Portland
advertising executive, who will
speak on "How Others See
You."
The opening of the congress
on Nov. 6 will be devoted to
meetings of the research and ag
riculture, new projects and pub
lic relations committees. The an
nual business session is sched
uled for Nov. 8.
Three Area Students
In Oregon State Band
CORVALLIS -Three stu
dents from Medford are mem
bers of the 82-piece marching
band this year at Oregon State
University.
The band provides half-time
entertainment at all home foot
ball games and plays for other
special campus events. It has
won recognition in the past as
one of the West's top marching
bands.
Students from Medford in the
band include Robert Kuest and
John Kuoni, juniors: and Su
zanne Sneed, a frrshmon.
Editor's note: The following
article was prepared by the
Oregon State Bar as a public
service and is not intended to
be legal advice. Persons having
a legal problem should consult
an attorney.
stepping up, taking an oath, and
telling your story in court. Ac
tually, almost anyone can be an
effective witness, if he merely
follows a few simple rules.
1. Don't memorize your story
word for word. That is the surest
way to make your testimony
sound "phony." Rather, think
over what you saw and heard
so you have a clear mental pic
ture of what you observed.
2. Listen to the questions you
are asked with care and answer
thoughtfully.
3. Give a simple, direct an
-V.
m
HOW TO BE A 'GOOD'
WITNESS
By far the most vital people
in our system of justice are wit
nesses. Everyone else in a trial
exists to hear what they have
to say.
Chances are you worry about
HOLY GHOST.
EVMGELISl E10RIOSE
AND RUTH HUNKETI
HOW 0 BE SAVED, RE
CEIVE (HE HOLY GHOST
t SPEAK IN UNKNOWN
TONGUES. (ACTS 2:41
Writ RilnbOtt CltUfeR
Lai Antelis S. Cam.
ly necessary for a just verdict
in some case.
Remember, unless witnesses
give understandable and truth
ful testimony our law will fail
to do justice. If you are called,
be a "good" witness.
V5 iVrrSt
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l DON'T MISS
VT Steven'i Auto
K Moonlight Showing
Page 7E
NEW ARMY MISSILE A full size engineering mock-up of
the Army s new Lance ballistic missile system, now under de
velopment, was unveiled for the first time at the Association
of the U.S. Army s annual meeting in Washington. Shown with
the missile is Spl Sc John P. Sztroin of Fort Belvoir, Va. Two
major components of the missle system are shown the mis
sile itself, and its self-propelled launcher, an M0113-A1 tracked
vehicle with a modified hull. (UPI)
Auto Manufacturers
Bring Health To
Many Industries
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
automobile industry, in its long
continued advance, has brought
health to dozens of attendant
industries, some large, some
small.
Steel has benefitted greatly.
Aluminum has been helped. Plas
tics have found the automobile
a fertile field for innovation.
Textile makers find the uphol
stery and carpeting In the new
cars make up an attractive
market.
It follows that tires, and oil,
and gasoline; concrete, cement
and structural iron, those things
which make the automobile roll
and give it a place to run, all
share in the rising output from
the assembly lines.
Allied Industry
The trailing prosperity reach
es down into smaller Industries,
and into products which to the
layman may not seem connect
ed with the automobile industry
in any way, but which are es
sential to it.
One firm, for example, sells
more than half of its annual
output of 12 million gallons of
Diana Churchill
Took Own Life,
Coroner Rules
LONDON (UPI) - The West
minster coroner's office ruled
today that Diana Churchill, eld
est daughter of Sir Winston
Churchill, committed suicide
by taking an overdose of bar
biturates. The 54-year old Miss Churc
hill, who resumed her maiden
name after her I960 divorce
from Commonwealth Relations
Secretary Duncan Sandys, was
found dead Sunday In her apart
ment in the Westminster dis
trict of London.
An inquest was ordered, offi
cials said at the time, because
of some bottles found in
the apartment.
Miss Churchill had three chil
dren from her marriage with
Sandys.
"I record that she died of
acute barbiturate poisoning,
self-administered, and so took
her own life," the coroner's re
port said. It called the "size of
the dose. . .overwhelming."
Sir Winston, 88, and his 78
year old wife have two other
daughters and a son. Mary
Churchill is married to Agricul
ture Minister Christopher
Soamcs. Sarah Churchill, the ac
tress, is the widow of Lord
Audley, who died earlier this
year. Randolph Churchill is a
London journalist.
Seemed Gay
Neighbors said Diana Church
Ill was last seen Saturday night
and seemed "gay and care
free." She did not appear ill,
they said.
Miss Churchill was one of the
first women in Britain to volun
teer for wartime military serv
ice. She entered the Women's
Royal Naval Service a few
weeks after the start of the war
in 1939 and later served with the
Red Cross.
She was married twice, the
rican John Milner Bailey In 1932.
They were divorced in 1935, the
year she married Sandys.
industrial paint thinner to the
automobile industry. The thin
ner never shows in the new car
which the . motorist drives
proudly home, but it is an es
sential in preparing the car for
exposure to time and the ele
ments. "Each year there are new
models and new improvements
sought in painting," explains
George W. Dahl, president of
the Grow Solvent Company, in
a statement released here re
cently. "We In the thinner in
dustry must be on top of these
developments, often anticipating
them years before they are
ready.
The thinner is the agent
which makes it possible for as
sembly line spray painting of
automobile bodies. The paint it
self Is too thick when delivered,
to be adaptable to ready spray
ing; the production pace of the
auto industry requires the
spraying technique; and the
thinner then comes into use.
Changing Product
Dahl, whose company Is a
subsidiary of the Grow Corpor
ation, explains that supplying
thinner to the auto industry is
not merely a matter of storing
big supplies to be tapped year
to year from Uie same tanks.
Instead, It is a matter of
constant research and pre-test-ing.
Sales representatives for
Grow generally are paint tech
nologists, with a knowledge of
chemistry and some knowledge
of the auto industry in general.
They may spend three to four
years in a laboratory before
they ever go into the auto com
pany office to attempt a sale.
Dahl said his company re
cently spent two years develop
ing a new lacquer thinner which
used a chemical substance
never before used in the prod
uct. Before even discussing the
project, the company sprayed
more than 500 test panels with
different varieties of paint to
make sure that the ultimate
coating was proof against
almost any sort of wear.
I gj" 'T- 1 1
Ascolano
RIPE OLIVES
Ascolino variety olives in fa
mom tor their size, tenderness
and rich, nut-like flavor. They
have mora olive meat in relition
to pit than any other earned
ripe olive variety.
Remember Obirti It's the
BIG olive I
Write for FREE colorful, Illus
trated olive recipe booklet.
Lnc
WUAl
ROUND
SWIFT PREMIUM
or
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FULL CUT, BONE IN
CUT THICK OR THIN
STEAK
7f,
WILL
UY AT
OKEGOM FOOD!
RUMP ROAST as, .89'
RUMP ROAST . 69
SWISS STEAK -- 79'
" W I fcHU A Sunday Dinner Delight Ib. Jf
GROUND ROUND 69
MORRELL'S THIN SLICED
PA LAS
libs. 7c
mm
3 PACKAGES OF SCOTT'S
SKINLESS WIENERS
OR
3 POUNDS ORE. FOOD'S FAMOUS
LEAN GROUND BEEF
OR
3 POUNDS OF DELICIOUS
COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE
OR
3 PACKAGES OF SWIFT PREMIUM
D BEEF
OR
3 PKGS. UNITED MEAT CO. TASTY BRAND
POLISH SAUSAQ
Mi E
MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM AND SAVE BIG!
SPINACH Blu. SKy-303 7 for 99
TOMATOES Dtl Montt Ste'd or Solid Pack 303 -Cp for
99'
TOMATOES Blu. Sky-303 6 for 99
TOMATOES Blue Sky-2'4 5 for 99
MIXED VEGETABLES M c, 4 - 89'
TOMATO JUICE m .-a. ti. 3 fr 89
PORK & BEANS v. c.mP.-N, 2 5 tor 99'
TOMATO SAUCE m Mr,.-3oo 6 for 99'
APPLESAUCE P.y. V.ll.y-303 7 for 99'
APPLESAUCE Del Mon,.-303 4 for 89'
ASPARAGUS Dew Drop-300 Tin for 99'
PORK & BEANS d- Tin 5 for 99'
GREEN BEANS Rose Valley Cut-303 ..
8 or 99'
BEETS Vernal Diced - 303 8 for 99'
HOMINY Drew-Whil. or Yellow-300 8 for 99'
PEAS
Dal Monla 303 for 99'
PEAS & CARROTS Del Monte-303 . 4 for 99'
BLACKEYE PEAS d- 7 or 99'
SAUERKRAUT M m.- 6 99'
SPINACH Del Monte-303 6 for 99'
QUAKER
OATS
Old Fashioned
Or Quick
Large 42 Oz. Pkg.
Pure Vegetable
STANDBY
SHORTENING
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI
BEST
BET ...
3 t47 Peors,
4 U9 t0l09S
reasure Bartlett-No. Vi Tin....O for 77'
Clean Hot Firet 70 for 89'
MEDFORD-Wesrgare Center
MEDFORD-13th and Central
We Reserve The Right To Limit
Price! effective Thru Sunday, Octsbar 27
Dog Food
10-lb. bag
25
25-lb. bag
$2
49
Cat FOOd Delight-Tall Tin. . J2 for 99'
Coffee Maxwell House lb. 49' 2-lb. tin 97'
EasyOff
Window Spray is oi. tin 39'
Borden's Tall Tint
Evaporated Milk 8 f-r 99'
Instant Chocolate
Drink Ghirardelli-Family siie S9'
Salt O-egon Food-Plain er lodiied ...26-oi. lube 70'
Toilet Tissue 4.Pon P.k 29'
SALAD
DRESSING
Cottage Brand
Quart
INSTANT
MASHED
POTATOES
Flav-R-Pak
1 Lb. Bag
SWANS DOWN
(Except Angel)
LYONS
RADIANT MIX
THE BEST
FOR DELICIOUS
FRUIT CAKES
1 Lb.
Package
OREGON FOOD STORES
ARE KNOWN
FOR QUALITY
PRODUCE
AT LOW
PRICES
SAVE
BIG!
A CM Q)
I . FANCY RED DELICIOUS
I GOLDEN DELICIOUS 1
"J I a 4 RED ROMES
' . MIX THEM OR MATCH TIER
juice xjy
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE
SNOW WHITE
HEADS
Fapple cl
I Golden Valley ijl
I Gallon. .... jl
FiARGARlllO
NU-MAR .
Goliden Cubes If
ALTA COFFEE!
I I DRIP OR REGULAR
njTJlAJTJTRJTJ
WESTGATE
STORE ONLY
OURS FRESHER BAKERY
DATE FILLED
RED RADISHES-GREEN ONIONS
SPRING
FRESH
CANDIED APPLES
A REAL
HALLOWEEN
TREAT
BEAR (LAWS
POTATO ROLLS ,19
t
PLAIN LARGE SIZE, REG. 79c
ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49
Q CHUNKY - REGULAR 49c
" CINNAMON LOAF 39"
l
RAISED
DONUTS
GLAZED OR
SUGARED
r
V
Dozen
m
FOR THE
i 9
LITTLE GOBLINS!
iJ
MEDFORD-Wcstgate Center
MEDFORD-13th and Central
We Reserve The Right T Limit
Prices Effective Thru Sunday, October 27
ea.
If A X
Cil HAIRCUT Marine Pvt. Michael Beardsley, 19, Carmel,
Calif., eldest of the famed 19 Beardsley children, undergoes
his first GI haircut at San Diego, Calif. Wielding the clippers
at the iniation of an 11-week boot camp period is Sgt. David
Spindcn. The recruit is the son of Navy CWO Francis L. Beard
sley of the U.S. Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey. Calif.
(UPI)
6)
Your Money's
Worth
By SYIVIA PORTER
CTrfilt. Hell Syndicate, Inc.
TWO CARS IN EVERY GARAGE
There's a family of four on the West Coast headed by a 41
ycar old electrical contractor with a high school education and
an income in the $15,000-plus category. His wife is 34, his two
sons are under 12, they are Dodger fans, read several news
papers and popular magazines, listen to radio mostly when
they are in an automobile.
So far, they don't sound at all unusual but they are out
of the ordinary indeed.
They own 10 cars.
What's more, the head of the household told Sindlinger's
Economic Service in an interview that he plans to buy a new
convertible this 'fall. Since he does not intend to trade in, this
will raise his ownership to 11 cars ranging from a 1908
Packard and a 1911 Overland to a shining new 1964.
The time never will come when this auto-mad family is
typical in our country but we're well into the era of two or
more cars in every garage.
In fact, Ihc normally conservative Chase Manhattan
Bank of New York declares, "The widespread desire Jor
more than one car has created what amounts to a boom
ing new industry" and because of (his, U.S. automukcrs are
facing "an Important and expanding market for many years
ahead." The growing dimensions of the multiple car market
arc startling even to (he trade and surely will astound an
outsider.
Just since 1949, the number of families owning more than
one care has jumped from 1.5 million to 12 million mean
ing one of every five families now is a multiple care owner.
While our personal incomes have risen 1 times in this pe
riud and suburban population has about doubled, the rise in
multiple car ownership has been an enormous 7-fold.
A full 12 per cent of families owning one car today plan
to enter (lie two-car class in the next 24 months, a new sur
vey by Michigan University's Survey Research Center indi
cates. If the 7-fold increase in multiple cars in every family
garage Dy I'Jllo.
The importance of the accelerated shift to multiple car own
ership is immense, for this development will help make 1964
a 7 million-plus car sales year for the third year in a row and
this in turn will be a vital factor in propping our entire econo
my. The auto industry alone provides, directly or indirectly,
one-seventh of (he jobs in our country, gobbles up billions of
dollars of basic materials and services. This one industry has
been crucial in keeping the economic advance which began
in early 1981 still alive in late 1963.
Obviously propelling the multiple car ownership trend
are Ihc upsurge in personal incomes, the availability of con
sumer loans, Ihe relative stability of automobile prices. Per
sonal incomes are running at an annual rate of over $-166 bil
lion, $21 billion above a year ago. Our buying power has
hcen supported by an ample supply of installment credit and
the auto industry has held the price line.
Obviously, forces also are the trend to suburbia and the
slump in the use of public transportation. The share of our
transportation dollar going to public transportation has dwindled
from 20 per cent to 8 per cent in the postwar! period even
in the face of annual increases in airline travel.
Not so obvious factors are the emergence of the suburban
housewife and the young driver as additional automobile buyers
who consider a second or third car not just a desirable pos
session but a necessity. In suburban areas across the country,
housewives are demanding a car of their own to get to the shop
ping center or bank, to attend meetings or chauffeur the kids.
As for the young driver, the 15-24 age category is increasing
by about 6 per cent a year now against 3 per at the start of
the decade. One-third of plans to guy used cars today involve
youngsters and by their support of the used car market, they
are spurring new car sales.
The 7 million a year ear market is about to become com
monplance in the U.S. and so is the two-car family. As long
as we maintain a generally prosperous economy, our romance
with the automobile will continue to blaze.
Elections Scheduled in
Grants Pass District
GRANTS PASS - Election of
directors of the Grants Pass
Irrigation District, Divisions 1,
2 and 5, will be held Nov. 12.
Petitions for nominations must
be in the district office not
later than Monday, Oct. 28.
Qualified voters are persons
owning two acres or more of
land with the property deed or
contract of sale recorded in deed
records at least six months prior
to the election date.
Land owned by corporations
can be voted by a person repre
senting the corporation provided
that he presents an affidavit
signed by competent authority
of the corporation.
In Division 1, which includes
all land east of Savage Rapids
Dam, a director is to be elected
for a three-year term. In Division
2, which includes land north of
Rogue River between Sixth St.
in Grants Pass and Savage Rap
ids Dam, Lylc Douglas is the
incumbent. A director is to be
elected for a two-year torm.
In Division S, consisting of all
land south of U. S. 99 and west
j of Sixth St, In Grants Pass tad
1 all land south of Rogue River
between Sixth St. in Grants Pass
and Savage Rapids Dam, a direc
tor is to be elected to a three
year term. Paul Brandon is the
incumbent.
There is no incumbent in Di
vision 1 of the district, and there
will be no elections this year
in Divisions 3 and 4, according
to Charles Dillon, manager of
the district.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
1 Over flv million packages of th
WtLLARD TKtATMtNT have been told
for relief ni ftymptomt oi distrew anting from
fttomach and Oudnl Ulcart due to Ci
can Acid Pr DlgMf ton. tour or Uput
ftlAmaeh, OMalrma, Htartburrte SImbh
litinni, ate, due to Eimm Acid. Ask for
"Wizard's Mniii" which fully explains
Una home UeatmentfrM at
BIG 'Y PHARMACY
CENTRAL DRUG
PAYLISS DRUG
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
WMTIRN THRIFT STORI
Ptietnli:
PHOENIX PHARMACY
Q